>From: "Mark Langford"
>I'll bet landing an RV-6 is a lot like landing a KR, and they wheel land
>RV's as a rule too, according to the guy I flew with today. Maybe I need
>to
>get on board and perfect wheel landing the KR...
>
I just got back from spending the weekend in
At 07:37 AM 9/18/2006, you wrote:
>After talking with both, it was obvious 3 pointers for low timers,
>wheel landings for more experienced.
>
>Dana Overall
+
Could it be that the "more experienced" pilot had figured out
Has anyone flown both to evaluate control responsiveness
similarities/differences?
Ron Lee
+brian.kraut=engalt@mylist.net]On Behalf Of Ron
Lee
Sent: Wednesday, September 13, 2006 10:35 PM
To: kr...@mylist.net
Subject: KR> RV versus KR control responsiveness
Has anyone flown both to evaluate control responsiveness
similarities/differences?
Ron
OH Jeez Ron you've started it now:-) The first thing off my mind is the ol
KR is more sensitive/responsive (you pick:-) in pitch. Rollabout
the same. Takeoff, big difference simply due to engine size, RV off the
ground faster. Keep in mind though, these are two totally different
Thanks Dana. I should have mentioned why I asked the question.
It was not to start a flame war.
As it seems the control responsiveness of an RV-6A is closer to
a KR than a Cessna 172 then time spend getting used to the RV
should contribute to a person flying the KR more safely.
For a person who
>For a person who has never flown a KR and is about to is it
>common for anyone to get that newbie proficient in KR flight to
>include take-offs and landings?
>Ron Lee
Common? I think not. It seems most develop their proficiency
in the
Larry said: Common? I think not. It seems most develop their proficiency
in the solo mode.
I have to agree with Larry and expound: Get ALOT of recency! You need to be
on your game like you were the day you passed your PPL, so that the only
variables are limited to the KR itself. Recency in type
Colin Rainey,
Just read your thoughts about first flights in a KR2, I'm building a KR2
and it's my first shot at doing that got my PPL in "66 and have owned six
planes since then but have not had a plane for twenty years, and was a little
apprehensive about first flight,but you made me
Lee
You don't get many times in life that it all depends on your skill to do
this, if it feels right...go for it.
Steve Bray
Jackson, Tennessee
>From: oldbiker...@aol.com
>Reply-To: KRnet <kr...@mylist.net>
>To: kr...@mylist.net
>Subject: Re: KR> RV versus KR control
I hope to go make my first flight within the next week or so.
A few years back when I bought my previous aircraft I went through the
same dilemma. I had no tail dragger experience, and the only available
aircraft to get time in was a cub, I read up everything I could find
relevant to cubs and my
Ron Lee wrote:
> For a person who has never flown a KR and is about to is it
> common for anyone to get that newbie proficient in KR flight to
> include take-offs and landings?
I've only landed an RV-6 once, and that was on the way back from the Pine
Bluff Gathering a few years ago, so I can't
I had an RV-7 try to chase me the other day. I would
slow down to 150 mph and he would come up on my wing.
I would let him settle in and the start slowly moving
the throttle forward at about 170 mph He would peel
off. I found out from some folks on the ground later
that he told them he could not
This is just plain music to my ears! I can't wait to get that 3100 demon of
mine fired up.
Randy Smith wrote:
" I had an RV-7 try to chase me the other day. I would
> slow down to 150 mph and he would come up on my wing.
> I would let him settle in and the start slowly moving
> the throttle
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